Team Quitter’s far from quitting Guild Wars PvP

What does it take for a guild to become the top team in the guild ladder?

Do PvP for three to five nights, for about three to five hours (see the symmetry here?). Religiously. That’s what the number one seeded guild in Guild Wars, Team Quitter did, and sure enough, their hard work paid off. This group is made of nine members who came form various guilds: three members from I Guild I [iGi], three from We Pwn Char [Char], one from Clan Kgyu [KGYU], one from Fallen Angels [fA], and one member who is currently involved purely with Heroes Ascent. These guys got to know each other during GvG, and when their respective guilds eventually disbanded they formed one of their own, and the rest, as they say it, is history.

Of course, playing on a regular basis doesn’t necessarily make one a champ. These guys take note of their mistakes, tinker around with various builds (after all, versatility is important in tourneys, especially during sealed play), and cooperate a lot. No wonder they ended up as number one for regular season play.

These nice guys are pretty open with their defeat from Idiot Savants (iQ) during the Autumn Tournament. iQ got some pretty experimental and defensive builds, as well as some NPC advantage; which overwhelmed Team Quitters’ strategy. But these guys sure are far from quitters, even though their name suggests otherwise. After all, they learn from their mistakes, and we’re pretty sure we’ll see more of them during the Winter Season.

What does it take for a guild to become the top team in the guild ladder?

Do PvP for three to five nights, for about three to five hours (see the symmetry here?). Religiously. That’s what the number one seeded guild in Guild Wars, Team Quitter did, and sure enough, their hard work paid off. This group is made of nine members who came form various guilds: three members from I Guild I [iGi], three from We Pwn Char [Char], one from Clan Kgyu [KGYU], one from Fallen Angels [fA], and one member who is currently involved purely with Heroes Ascent. These guys got to know each other during GvG, and when their respective guilds eventually disbanded they formed one of their own, and the rest, as they say it, is history.

Of course, playing on a regular basis doesn’t necessarily make one a champ. These guys take note of their mistakes, tinker around with various builds (after all, versatility is important in tourneys, especially during sealed play), and cooperate a lot. No wonder they ended up as number one for regular season play.

These nice guys are pretty open with their defeat from Idiot Savants (iQ) during the Autumn Tournament. iQ got some pretty experimental and defensive builds, as well as some NPC advantage; which overwhelmed Team Quitters’ strategy. But these guys sure are far from quitters, even though their name suggests otherwise. After all, they learn from their mistakes, and we’re pretty sure we’ll see more of them during the Winter Season.